Pair of c.1910s American oak drawers
A fantastic pair of early 20th century solid oak index card filing drawers with brass label holder pulls.
Originally for index cards in a library or office, they could be used in the study for stationery, perhaps for photographs or other keepsakes, paint brushes, kitchen utensils or herbs and spices, tools, craft supplies…
Made by the Wabash Cabinet Company, in Wabash, Indiana, USA. There is a transfer logo to the centre of the frame beneath the drawers.
The drawers have a slot shaped hole along the centre of the bases. The right side drawer retains its brass divider. This can be removed or slid to the back.
The oak is lovely and warm in tone with some lovely figuring, and the brass label holders/pulls have a gorgeous aged patina.
Labels from a stock of paper from around the period the drawers were made have been inserted into the holders to title as you wish.
Measures 50.5cm wide X 41cm deep X 19cm tall. The interiors of each drawer measures approx. 21cm wide X 32cm deep X 14cm tall.
£95
In stock
A fantastic pair of early 20th century solid oak index card filing drawers with brass label holder pulls.
Originally for index cards in a library or office, they could be used in the study for stationery, perhaps for photographs or other keepsakes, paint brushes, kitchen utensils or herbs and spices, tools, craft supplies…
Made by the Wabash Cabinet Company, in Wabash, Indiana, USA. There is a transfer logo to the centre of the frame beneath the drawers.
The drawers have a slot shaped hole along the centre of the bases. The right side drawer retains its brass divider. This can be removed or slid to the back.
The oak is lovely and warm in tone with some lovely figuring, and the brass label holders/pulls have a gorgeous aged patina.
Labels from a stock of paper from around the period the drawers were made have been inserted into the holders to title as you wish.
Measures 50.5cm wide X 41cm deep X 19cm tall. The interiors of each drawer measures approx. 21cm wide X 32cm deep X 14cm tall.
